Baton Rouge News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

Law enforcement in East Baton Rouge Parish conducted a major drug bust, arresting six individuals and seizing substantial amounts of fentanyl, heroin, cocaine, crack cocaine, and methamphetamine. The operation spanned across three parishes and disrupted a significant drug trafficking network. Three individuals remain at large, and authorities are actively seeking their apprehension. This action highlights the ongoing efforts to combat drug trafficking and ensure community safety.

Baton Rouge residents grapple with plumbing issues after heavy rainfall, as citys sewer systems struggle to handle excess water. Officials explain factors contributing to the problem and offer advice for affected residents.

Southern Universitys Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity cleared of hazing allegations, resumes normal activities.

LSU footballs economic impact could surge with new head coach Lane Kiffin, potentially adding $100 million to the states economy. This could lead to increased tax revenue for infrastructure, public safety, and education. Additionally, a successful program could boost student enrollment, similar to the University of Alabamas experience with Nick Saban. LSU may need to plan for growth, including expanding housing and academic facilities.

Residents of Addis Lane in Iberville Parish are battling with excessive truck traffic, causing noise pollution and street damage. Kevin Scott, a concerned neighbor, has gathered signatures for a petition to reroute trucks to Sid Richardson Road. Despite a radar sign to monitor speed limits, residents argue that the volume and weight of trucks is the main issue. Dow Chemical, a major employer, is working with the community to find a solution.

Breakfast with Santa Event at Cedarcrest Baptist Church Faces Unexpected Challenge: Promotional Signs Stolen This week, Cedarcrest Baptist Church in Baton Rouge faced a disheartening setback for their annual Breakfast with Santa event. All promotional signs were stolen, leaving the church with only old signs and an electronic one. The theft, captured on surveillance, cost the church hundreds of dollars and required quick action to create replacement signs. Despite the challenge, the church remains committed to hosting the event this Saturday at eight thirty AM.